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A-CNR supervisor at the ‘ -gcene. sald the derailment was caused by a flaw in a est, currently treating is as if it is’ said. The ammonia is being : “There ‘is ‘no immediate danger Best stressed, saying the ‘ammonia becomes a gas, sald ammonja in it iéax filled “with? % oO the Fs G gar has’ ‘received in- . m * ow my : * qpen Mea, throngh Sat:, 8 a.m.-5 pa. oy Rallway cars a pleces of track stl ae cd @ culphur aré’also” - on! ng... Co Provincial “will be reporting to the fire: ‘ ‘department and, advising .tham of-the different ways of . sald. The “ gald the Terrace.RCMP. .. handling the situation, he accident occured’ at approximately 8:05 p.m., ‘CNR crews quit working: about midnight Monday and expect to have the station totally ‘cleaned up In about a” Council _ _. °¢ondemns: _..... buildings i " (Perrace city council voted Monday to tell the owners of two fire-damaged buildings that they must be . demolished by thelr owners within 60 days or else the city would do it and charge the owners, — : The Seven St:- and the Lazelle Profeasional Building on Lazelle Avenue would bo! , fequire more than 75 per cent of the original cost to ~ beliig them up to standard, said Gene Thomas who summarized the building inspector's report. _-The main floor: of the _festaurant was gutted and the. interior of the professional building was . gutted, the mortar’ system > floor, “ . building ruined and the top storey demolished, said Thomas. He was at the professional building before the hearing and reported seeing hypodermic needles and old wine bottles lying on the One wall in the professional building had no reinforcement, so Thomas ‘anid he assumed the other | _ walls didn’t have rein- “forcement either. The | is a hazard and a public nuisance, he said. ‘Some bulldings in town wére constructed without ateel reinforcing in the past; said Thomas. There are no: " Jegal consequences but the owners are foolish to omit reinforcing hecause the building has no resistance to earthquakes and it downgrades the building, he . sald. however, they’ ~- eye a Ee ‘QTTAWA (CP) —-A : was origina Seas - Restaurant on 3208 Kalum massive power. project. in - ‘British Columbia should be assessed. by the — en- vironmental standards of 1960 rather than by those of 1950, used when the project. lly. given apr proval, Progressive Con- -servative MPs. from the province said Monday. They urged the federal government to hold a public Inquiry into the second phase of the Aluminum Co. of Canada’s Kemano development because fisheries and Indian lands,.. both federal responsibilities, willbe affected.” :-) Lorne McCuish,: member for Prince Georgé-Buckley’- Valley, . andsj¢; Lorne Greenaway, Member for. Cariboo-Chileotitij;: taid- the project would reduce water supplice in the B.C. Interlor and damage salmon ~ spawning grounds in several vera. . The $800-million project is” designed to..more than double the power production of Alcan's existing Kemano th facility which fuels the company's’ aluminum smelter at Kitimat in north- eastern B.C, — Designed eventually: to power three new smelters planned by Alcan, the project involves. expanded dams and tunnels that would cut the flow of the Nechako River and change the flow of Terrace mill fire doused A tire in the sawmill of Terrace Forest Products on, Monday was put out shortly after it began, reported a firefighter from the Terrace fire department, The fire began just after 7 pm. in thé. sawdust and climbéd the wall of one of the buildings. The building's sprinklers kept the fire under control, said Cliff Beat, the Terrace fire chief. The fire department doesn't know how the fire started and electricians . checked the damage for clues. Firemen attended the fire for about 45 minutes, the fire . was not that serious, sald 4 Terrace fireman. ae re partially: ber cking out ‘TERR _ Volume 74 No. 116° . Tueeday, June 10, 1980 , . , L Open. Chevron 6:30am -llpm - ag Open. Tdaysaweek © 24 Hours’ S a) - 035-128 | “We Satisfy Tummy & Tank. a ‘Westend == Westend | Food Mart. . Chevron Service|. 3%65DAYSA YEAR” .-. , a ried in:the dirt with. ary. which way. The. gates the area at the east end of the Terrace ere this derallinent occured Monday. =~ ay ¥. Gre Middiatin #5 ae oh ayer og . paar , ottier rivers to deliver more . water. to Kemano - generators. se ' By GAIL/DOTINGA - Herald Staff Writer Fisheries officials claim that unless Alean increases the water supply in’ the Nechako River, it may face charges under the Fisheries Actasearly ag the end of this week. . . ’ ‘They claim that the water ‘flow from’ the. Skins Lake - Spillway must be. increased from the present rate of 500 cubic feet per second to a 1000 cubic feet per second in VANCOUVER (CP) — Ray Williston, president of B.C. Cellulose Co. says a consilitant’s report shows Ocean Falla Corp, could - become a major logging headquarters on the coast. with employment matching the former pulp and paper - days, About 410 employees at the Crown-owned mill produced pulp and paper until a March decision to close the ‘ Alcan’. plans to proceed: 1950, but local opposition- is : under a provincial water strong. and the provincial rights agreement issued in government has mentioned hordes “order 0 protect. ‘spawning ‘grounds; 2 ; A company.’ spokesman, however, says that there is no evidence that damage to.“ ‘has been after Alcan for the fish is being done under the present water rate. He refused to. comment on whether ‘Alcan Is taking the _impending charges seriously ornmo “The case has never been ‘ made to us on this matter by . fisheries, they have only ‘indicated that they would © operation because out-dated equipment and wood supply problems led financial loses. Instead, the government sald it would proceed with a twoyear experiment In producing wood timbers and chips, and ordered a study into the feasibility of using - low-quality wood in the mid- coast region. Ocean Falls Corp. previously was forced to buy. nn net QUESNEL, B.C. (CP) — A British Columbia man has returned from the dead — causing some interesting problems for his wife or widow. As farashis wife Beatrice was concerned, Douglas Grant Larsen disappeared without atrace in the mid-1950s. When she wanted to . remarty in 1963 and couldn't find Larsen to divorce him, she obtained a court order to huge- water — like the water flow in- creased,” said. David Dunsmuir; a public’ relations ‘employee at Alcan. . The fisheries department: some time now to change the water flow rate. Both need the water, Alcan to maintain its power supply and the fisheries: to protect the spawning grounds, but this | year due to a low snow pack the need has become more desperate. ooo Crown-ownedB.C. Cellulose could be making comeback ali its raw. material on the open market because It had no timber-cutting rights. . Government officials said if the new experiment were successful, it could lead to construction of a $300-million bleached-kraft pulp mill producing about 600-tona a y. Williston eald once the via- declaring her husband dead. _ But Larsen was allve and well and living in Ontario. It wasn’t until last year after he had. moved to Quesnel and p to another woman that he learned he had been dead all this time. Larsen, 48, pald income tax and had dealings with various levels of governments in the 17 years he was supposed to have been Fisheries vow charges" if Alcan the ‘possibility. of a public inquiry. George Henderson, parlia- secretary: to ‘Fisheries Minister . Romeo. ‘LeBlanc, said Monday the ‘minister has sald be also favors a public inquiry. - - McCuish said outalde the Commons that “96 per cent of the people (in the area). are violently opposed to the project’? because of what he called. its potential moa- strous effect on fish, wildllfe, the environment. and water supplics.. , - ‘The Fraser River, one of the province's richest. salmon-producing streams, ‘would aleo be affected because tributaries would contribute less water and water temperatures would change. ; Greenaway said Alcan ‘shouldn't be allowed to proceed on the basis of the 1950 agreement. “Times have changed,” he said in an interview, “Back then, hardly anyone worried about salmon-spawning grounds and the = en- vironment itself." = Jaycees plan parade here The Terrace Jaycees are planning a parade to be held Sunday, June 22, the weekend set aside for Fun and Fitness in Terrace. The parade will follow the theme of the weekend, allowing only people walking together in Paras eres puss up daisies, but was never advised of condl . tion. rH Larsen applied to have the courts revoke , which they did Monday. Ac- tually, he had to have a lawyer make the on his behalf, because dead the 1563 or application people can’t correspond with the courts, He was reluctant to discuss the case for personal reasons. By PAUL GESSELL - OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau and the 10 ~ premiers officially kicked off a postreferendum con- atitutional debate “Monday that is to Last throughout the summer and climax with a crucial meeting Sept. 812. eight-hour them all. 2 - we A committee of federal: ‘effort’ ..throughout: . the: and provincial ministers © begins indepth study next week of such issues as” Tea oe eeriee language ts, es, Senate reform and patriation - of the 113-year-old con-, stitution now resting in the British Parliament. ©: ~ The September conference is to ‘finalize the agreements”. hammered out by a series of ministerial... meetings this summer. ‘ “0 this whole - ral ing can -be ignored,” said ‘As; of “Monday, ; only ~” Nattress. oe re “ Herald Stall: Writer”: peporters ~ officially associated with news media will be allowed to bring tape recorders to Terrace council meetings. - : Molly Nattress, a Terrace council member, introduced a motion to: council restricting the use of tape er a th “ recorders to the media-and . the administration of the District of Terrace. . Alderman Helmut ‘Giesbrecht pointed out this motion . freelance reporter from taping meetings’ .and precludes council members from, doing any taping. “Any elected official is made into a second-class eitlzen because he doesn’t have the same rights as the media,” said Giesbrecht. . The only disruption that oceured in council recently over taping was because of one individual, he said. excluded. any Giesbrecht was referring | to Vie Jolliffe, former mayor and former alderman, Jolliffe had brought his” tape recorder to a council meeting and had been asked - toremove it. He took it to the door of the council chambers and pointed the microphone at the council] members. Mayor. ‘David Maroney called the RCMP who at- tended and did not get in- volved. Jolliffe. later returned to the meeting keeping his tape. recorder” . with him. .. This incident sparked debate on the issue of tape’ recording counell meetings. Nattress said she in- troduced her motion to create a clear policy on the issue and to prevent in- dividuals indiscriminately editing their tapes. valid. daughter. roper Barada areplacement to the dusty British North America Act of 1867, aes : C+] think we're on the right track,” sald New Brunswick Premier Richard Hatfield. - Saskatchewan ~ Premier. Allan Blakeney sald. ‘there “ill: be." moat, vigorous summer to reach ‘agree- ments. Ontarlo Premier Wi- llam Davis said everyone ex- ' | a firm‘ desire. to move ahead. ‘Renewed federalism will take place,” added Nova Scotia Premier John Buchanan . Quebec Premiler. Rene Le- - vesque promised to. co- operate but warned that any new-- constitution must © uphold what he considers to .7see page 2 ~ icial tape ” ‘The municipality owns two tape recorders but she said they are not good enough quality to be used and would have to be supplemented _ with a complete public ad- ‘dress which the municipality does not own. - - Lily Nielsen had presented a ‘statement earlier in the meeting opposing: ‘the: ‘motion. =| ot “Council's choice appears: to be starting a trend toward an authoritarian charac: teristic favoring con- centration of political: power,” she said, ''I believe that one of the politician’s responsibilities is to alldw the public to have a choice.” Nielsen council tape meetings and let the genera] public listen to the tapes at the municipal hall. Maroney replied that this “proposal would be too ex- pensive to implement and not many people would want to hear the tapes. : There was discusslon on ‘the motion when it was in- troduced. a Giesbrecht asked what would happen if he brought in his own tape recorder and said the RCMP had said they would not get Involved in this issue. | ‘Maroney replied — the -RCMP had not said anything to him about not becoming ‘involved, Bob Hallsor,: ad- ministrater for |: .: the municipality, said the RCMP would ‘support council’s . bylaw, "I would like to see an The motion was carri when it was put to a Yote. Giesbrecht and Talstra voted against the motion and ' Aldermen David Pease, Bob. Cooper, Al Purschke and Nattress voted for It. - She now is living In Vancouver with her third husband and thelr seven-year-old — a Aa recommended. Dead man’s return poses problems - her union with Larsen, but now has discovered both trips to the altar were In- Summer lfong constitutional «| talks begining . Trudeau sees debate - as the culmination as have embarked -on. the . ; . cotirse | to. give’. ey